Here you will find out:
Windows 10 doesn’t call RAID 0 by name, but you’ll find the option to create a RAID 0 array under a search term called 'Storage Spaces'. Type that in the Search bar next to the Start button. (I would use whatever RAID controller utilities to wipe the drives too if this is a RAID 0). Then install Windows from scratch. The thing is, in many cases, you have to make sure you load the RAID. Windows 10 has made it simple to set up RAID by building on the good work of Windows 8 and Storage Spaces, a software application built into Windows that takes care of configuring RAID drives for you. Infopackets Reader Phil P. Writes: ' Dear Dennis, I have installed Windows 10 32 bit and now I am trying to upgrade to Windows 10 64 bit using the clean install method. Since I'm installing Windows 10 from scratch, I am also going to upgrade my C drive performance using 2 x 2TB hard drives (for a total of 4 TB usable data) in RAID 0 configuration. The problem is that when I try to install.
- how to setup RAID
- how to choose a RAID
- how DiskInternals can help you
Are you ready? Let's read!
What is RAID and how to set it up
When you see the term RAID, it usually refers to a protected set of inexpensive drives.
This term originated when voluminous hard drives were very expensive.
Then, it was cheaper to assemble one common array from several smaller disks.
Oddly enough, the essence of this device has remained the same, only with much greater potential.
Each RAID has its own serial number and level.
Most likely, you have heard about them: RAID 0, 1 ... 10, etc.
RAID can provide not only greater performance, but also high fault tolerance for hard drives.
And also, the concept of RAID is convenient for your data: you need not back up data, since data loss and corruption are clearly monitored and eliminated in a timely manner.
How to choose a RAID setup
Each RAID option has its own characteristics, so the choice of a particular RAID depends on your preference. Consider the most common arrays to date:
RAID 0: it is also called a high-speed array, as it only increases speed. You need at least 2 hard drives, and the data will be simultaneously written to both; this means that you get 2 times faster read / write speed. Of course, this is in theory; in practice such speed is not always achieved. As for the minuses, this includes a lack of reliability: if one disk fails, you will not get access to the data on the second disk, as it will be lost.
RAID 1: here they have already taken care of data reliability. If a disk breakdown occurs, the second remains intact with all the data. Reliability does not decrease. RAID 1 does not affect the speed, but the volume; you have only half of the total disk space, which, by the way, in RAID 1 can be 2, 4, etc.; that is, an even number.
RAID 5 consists of five or more disks. As always, one of the disks will store the information necessary for recovery. By the way, recovery is possible here, but it takes a lot of time, up to several days. As for read speed and performance, there is no question: they are quite high and this array is widely used now.
RAID 10, or as it is also called, 1 + 0, combines all the best aspects of the previous types. The minimum number of disks is 4, and this is how they work: data is written in parallel to two disks, and the third and fourth disks duplicate this data. The result is that speed increases twofold, but also the volume is only that of two of the four disks of the array. As for recovery, it happens quite quickly. Thus, this type of array is popular among large companies.
What do you need to set up RAID
A RAID can be created for both hardware and software. More common is for software, since hardware is done by connecting several HDDs to the motherboard of a computer that supports this technology. A controller built into the motherboard does not have good reliability.
So, here is how to set up a RAID: first you need to get at least two identical hard drives. They should be the same not only in terms of features, but also in terms of manufacturer and model. Next, transfer all data from your HDD to other media if you do not want them to be lost.
In the search bar, type “Disk Spaces” and click OK. Next, select “Create a new pool” and then select the best RAID setup of the future array. After the process is complete, you can trace your array in the Manage Storage Spaces section.
Let your RAID data be safe!
If your array does become damaged, you can quickly and accurately return this data using DiskInternals RAID Recovery.
Then, at any time after acquiring a license, export the restored files to a suitable device. In this case, you can not only recover data from RAID 0, 1, 10, RAID 5, 50, 5EE, etc., but also take advantage of technical support from the DiskInternals team. You can use the option to create a disk image, which has recently become more popular. As soon as the program is open, the Recovery Wizard will begin to lead you through the process. A free preview before restoration is a great feature and free for all customers.
Having DiskInternals RAID Recovery on your computer, you are completely safe!
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TestimonialsWe are a small IT support company working in the SME sector. Recently we were contacted by a local company in a dire situation, one of their critical servers had died overnight due in part to a large power spike, they had no backup and the server's RAID controller was fried.
The damaged to the RAID controller had corrupted the array (4 disks 750GB RAID5) and after several frantic hours of trying to recover the data using an identical disk controller and numerous tools we were ready to give up. That's where DiskInternals RAID recovery stepped in, we downloaded the trial version and used the automatic RAID recovery wizard, in the space of five minutes the software had reconstructed the array and listed the entire disk structure. We bought the software, recovered the vital data and won a new client - fantastic!
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